davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-03
Notice Relative tO Lands within y. T..
X. Il. Indemnity Limits
United States Land Office


Spokane Falls, W.T., Scot. "a, 1887. /
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF August, 1887, the Hon. Secretary
OF tho Interior issued an order opening to
settlement under the public land laws OF
the United States, all lands in this district
lying within the indemnity limits OF the
grant to tho Northern Pacific railroad
company and heretofore Withdrawn from
the public for the benefit OF said com
pany, excepting such lands as may be
covered bv and included within selections
made by the company and subsequently
approved by the commissioner Of the gen.
erai land Office and the secretary OF the
interior Under the said order Of the
secretary all lands thereby restored to the
public domain became subject to settle
ment on aud after the 18th day of August.
1887; but no filings or entries for any Of
said lands will be received or allOweA
prior to November 4th, 1887. at Q O'Clock
made after the date herein specified to file
for or enter lands falling Within the said
indemnity limits, the tract books Of this
Office will be- examined and II 1t shall ap-
pear that the railroad company has made
no selection Of the tract or tracts applied
for the filing or entry will be allowed,
subject 70 the rules applicable TO the entry
OF other public lands. Where II liz found
that the land applied for in any case has
been selected and the selection noted
upon the records, nut not approved by
the commissioner and secretary, the ap-
plicant will be ~ informed and the appi-
cation placed temporarily ON file; but no
filing or entry will te allowed in such
case until the proper representative OF the
railroad company shall have been give.
thirty days notice OF the pending appi,-
cation. In case the railroad com i,any
shall fail to make any objeotion To the ap-
ceptancc OF such filing or entry within
the time allowed, such filing or entry w,i
then be admitted TO record and the rail-
road selection will bs held for cancellation.
But should the railroad com pany respond
to the notice and show cause, an invests
cation will TO ordered, in accordance
with the rules Of practice, u determ,ns
tho right OF the company to make seieo-
tiOn OF the same. This question will bs
determined by the register and receiver,
from the Testimony submitted, SUBJ
ject u the right ot appeal by either party.
J. M. ADAMS, Register.
s-3s>a,w n. q. BARNEY, Receiver.
, 1887-11-03
PERHAPS WAS DRUNK HIMSELF.

General Sir II. f. Ponsonby, the
Queens private secretary. in II letter
in reference to u statement made by
Canon Weldon ut recent meeting of
the Church of Ireland temperance go
ciety. says he was present at the festi-
val in the highlands and did not see
any drunken persons.
, 1887-11-03
Received Unfavorsbiy.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-Crispi's
speech at Turin is very unfavorably
criticised here. One paper says the
boastful utterunces OF the italian pre-
mer was inspired by vanity resulting
from his interview with Bismarck.
The Central European alliance is re.
garded as directed against Russia.
, 1887-11-03
ENGLAND.
CAPTURED AND HANGED.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-Gencral Nurma-
homed, companion of Anyoub Kahn
in his flight from Teheran, has been
captured and publicly hanged ut
Herat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
l.. Y S18

"0 iuru4h the -anc machine with Only
mnc our weekly -IWor year tree ofmror chaec
been
owing mnc ines lave afforded profits lr
constructions Somo newspapers nrcoy mae efforts 10 hah
This outrageous System md advertised rates
but investigation has shown them
owam style rebuild inferior ro price
MIL the time hive unable macue
the uhN and gruc TINT willing to offer
70 deemed price.
In the ENAMi\TR We hoycA sewing machine
m constructions design ulht running
making smooth ioc made nine
from the best materials, with the best
chimes with and valuable possessed by
other machine We have been fortunate arrangement for this
rcay rsclas5 machine, which determined
patrons nj the Wholesale our uober aud
Increase our circulation and to this end enable
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

.pr liaiuc| GOLDEN SPECIFIC iu-
Iutl destroys all appetite ioru
AoiD liquors. 20 can bc secretly 1850.
.mui-torci In coffee, ten, or amy art.
c,c oi food even in liquor lt~c't. ~ .tb
ugycr-lailiug rc-ult, Thousand, of
LtWorst drunkard- have been cured
pho, TO day believe they quit drink
IL OF their own free will. Endorsed
b everybody who knows OF its vir-
TO- but saloou-kccpcrs. send for
pamphlet containing hundreds Of tc,-
I Wouiul~ from thc best women and
irom alI parts OF the country AG.
l,rc-- 100 confidence.
,,OLDfN ~pECiftC co. lS5 Hloo
'iurluuNtu Sd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

MANS tlIy'. ,Iu.-.,Ii .
NuitI ~.'u--c i,t hu-H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
MINI EAPOLIs GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted
to 500, $3.50.
One case each of scarlet fever and
diphtheria was reported yesterday.
John J. Slavin has sued the Germania
Fruit company to recover 81, 500 for I'M
ripe fruit furnished.
Carl T. Waugh, Frank c. Price and
Barton S. Molyneaux have filed articles
incorporating the Northwestern Perma-
nent exhibit.
The Omego Iron company was in
cOrpOrated yesterday, with a capital
stock of 100000, by D. D. Jones, F. V.
barrow, j. G. Jones and others.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Charles Wassenburger and
Maggie Ksehne. John DAVIS and Chris
tine Baxter, ID. G.. Smith and O. E.
Johnson.
Chester E. Newman has been COM
mitted to the insane asylum. He had
an idea that every young man was his
son, and every lady he met on the street
his wife.
In his suit against the city to recover
5000, the value of a horse alleged to
have been fatally injured by falling into
a hole on Sixth avenue north, Thomas
Lotus secured verdict of S175.
Before Judge Lochrenyes terday after
noon were begun the cases of Alexander
Clark and c. Z. Pratt against the Mil
waukee road, to recover $4,000 damages
each for injuries received Sept. 2 last
while on train that cOllided with an
other one.
Al Johnson, of st. Paul, was driving
spirited horse out of Gavin's livery
stable, on First avenue south, last even
ing, when the animal took fright at the
| motor and ran away. AT the corner of
! Third street the buggy collided with
that of A. r. Archibald and both vehi-
cles were badly demoralized.
Edward Webb and John Burns, identi-
| fed by Matte Peronquay as two of the
! four men who stole her pocketbook on
| Washington avenue street car and
| afterwards assaulted her escort, were
arraigncd yesterday in the municipal
court, and waving examination were
held TO the grand jury in 800 each.
ID. &. Hayes, living at 317 Twenty
fifth street south, reported to the police
yesterday that his residence was en-
tered by burglars Thursday night, who
! stole several articles of jewelry, includ-
| ing two valuable diamond studs. A
gold watch and chain, which was taken,
was found caught in the wire screen
| over basement window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
j, sec 81, town III, range %; E A

1t ], sec 81, town III, range %; e A.
Mclean to Berg. a...7,5e1
Land in sec 5, town III, range IL c A
Nolan to Josiah M Anderson -. 10000
Lit 2, sec 20, town 10, range 81; w l.
Farmer to l. Conner. Observation-Disclosures $50
Its and 9. blk l, Washburn Park;
Nellie b Mead TO George B Eustis. -. Il 600
1t 3, blk 10. Morrison d Lovejoy's add. ....
Loren Hudson to NJ Cameron. 3 900
LIT 4, blk ], Allen & Anderson's I'd add;
John Dragseth TO A Dragseth MN. 800
Land in Remington's I'd add; l. ose
to John Fitzgerald ...... ........5, 900
Part blk /, Peet & Bowring's add; VIM
Peet to + Johnson. .............. 3, 900
Its 10, IL and l 2, blk IL, Remington's
I'd add; John Fitzgerald to W Funk. 5000
Its and ., blk 10 Baisdell's reserve
add; James Shackleton to Annie
Kelly .,,,,. ......................3,3 300
1t 16, blk 2, Harvester add; Hall &
Daun Barrel company to Higgins :: 1,037
1t q, blk 81, Calhoun Park; A b
Latham to W II White ................1,15 $50
Lit l, blk 2, Heaton IL Combe's add; ID
p Jones to p j Tostevin. .............4,0 900
1t g, blk |, Hawkins add; A johnson
1t g 6, blk 5. 'c south Side add; william 7ooo
Gillen to Oscar Gillen. ............... $500
1t 10, blk 13, Maben, White d lie
Bron's add; the Minneapolis Invest
ment company to Charles Katie: Il 200
Land in sec 33. town 11S, range %;
Juliet + Hawkins to c Hessburg. .....4 ,O20
Farney to d Morey .......... 5000
Part It's / and IL, blk 4, Monroe Street
add: p y Nc Milan to L Lundequist 2, $50
1t 6, blk /, Allan g. Anderson's add; y
Morey to Il Ames. ..................3,0O 600
Land in sec 5, town III, range 81; j NJ
Anderson to r ID Russell. ............4, 900
Its & and Z. blk 40, Calhoun Park; p 4
Lockwood to H G Belden. ........... 5000
1t II, Exposition subd: the City of
Minneapolis to A a Day ..............5,O O0
1t 4, Nickels Bros. add: F Nickels to
MI Huber ............ ......... $500
Its l, 2 and 3. Essex subd; l. W Spear
to Betsy Nelson. ............. .......1, 500
Land in sec lS, town %, range 81; P r
Smith to NJ Anderson. 2S, 700
1t 10. Melville's redrr; A Peterson TO F
Anderson. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Land in sec 3. town us, range 81: j Il
Goucher to Il Smith. 49, $50
1t 4, blk s. Lake of the Isles add: b w
Spooner to B Drischell. .............2 =, 200
1t 3, sec =, town III, range %; C.
Brown to Mary Carroll .............. 1000
Twenty minor deeds, less than 81 900 =
each Observation-Disclosures. 727
Total number of deeds 63 S2oS (iS3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Chief Stetson is at Lake independence

Chief Stetson is at Lake Independence
for few days. .z'iii's' 45GJ0 ID -
Fred l.. Smith and CIV. Mills leve
for Buffalo to-day OH a pleasure trip. 4'
The Mayfiower Congregational church
gave an enjoyable ice cream and straw
berry festival in the church parlOrs last
evening.
The Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church
gave social at their church last even
ing, which was well attended. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fleming, 312
Nineteenth avenue southeast, gave
delightful party last evening which was
heartily enjoyed by about fifty guests.
Mrs. Frank Gibson and Rev. and Mrs.
l.. \. Abbott, of New Richmond, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. j.
Deming, 522 Second avenue southeast.
1t Is not generally known that Rev.
DR.. S. f. Smith, who read his hymn.
The Morning Light is Breaking is
also the author of the favorite national
hymn, America DR.. Smith was a
classmate of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
at Harvard.
Rev. p. S. Moxon, pastor of the First
Baptist church, of Boston, and dele
gate at the anniversary meetings, shows
in his dress the influence environment
has over mankind. He wears blue
stockings-sky-bl stockings-a fact
which should commend him to all the
spec tacled, umbrellaed, short-haired fe-
male refOrmerS in the Hub. nt
The Mormon Elder Baker, who was
arrested in Chicago for polygamy, will
be the attraction at the dime museum
next week. The elder will be accom-
panied by his three wives and sixteen
children.
Miss Bradford, rs Oak Lake avenue,
was hostess to one of the most elegant
| dancing parties of the year last night.
| About 125 young ladies and gentlemen
of the leading society circles of the city
were present, and the beautiful home
presented brilliant scene. Refresh
ments were served by May, and every
wish of the happy company had been
| anticipated and supplied.
Mrs. Mary Byron Reese, of Ohio. one
4 of the national organizers of the w. G.
| r. u, will speak in Park Avenue Pres
byterian church at 3 o'clock, May %;
| subject: ''Stones at the Door of the Sep
4 ulcher." Mrs. Reese is on her way to
! Alaska in response to call to 'cOme
1 over and help u.s. So great is the need
1 of temperance work there, the native
tribes fast dying out by the drerdful de-
| stroyer, strong drink, Mrs. Reese will
| assist in organizing and preparing the
way for temperance instruction under
| the national temperance education
law, in connection with Rev. Sheldon
! jackson, who is territorial superintend-
! ,ent of schools.
! A meeting of the directors of Mater
nifty hospital was held at the residence of
| DIR. Martha Ripley yesterday afternoon.
The reports presented show this young
and worthy charity to be practically free
from debt and doing noble work. The
meeting was adjourned till next Friday
| at the same place, when it is hoped the
full membership of the board will be
| present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
IN THE MAYORS SHOES.
The Police Commission Finds
Plenty OF Work to Do.

The police commission met last even
ing and tackled large pile Of comnuni-
cations and complaints whicl! had ac-
cumulated during the past week, owing
to the fact that no meeting was held
during the absence Of Mayor Amcs, as
the board.objected TO President Marcc!,
of the city couucil, acting in his stead.
A decisiod WAS submitted by City Attor-
ney Seagravc Smith, which settles this
point definitely, as he holds that it is not
only the prcrogatiyC, but the duty Of the
president Of the council, as acting
mayor, to attend all boards and assume
ali duties of the mayors office in the
absence Of that official. The hoard
meets again this afternoon, when the re-
naming appointments will probably be
considered. There are several members
of the police force II be investigated
also, because OF complaints against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

council the plans for the new central
market and reported three locations,
from which selection will be made
These sites are the following: North
half of the block bounded by First
street, Second street, First avenue north
and Hennepin; south half of block
bounded by First avenue south, First
street, Second street and Nieollet ave-
nue.; the entire block back of the West
hotel, bounded by First and Second ave-
nueS north and Fifth and Sixth streets.
Mr.. Gale says he will select that site for
which contiguous property owners will
do the most, as he does not propose to en-
rich an unproductive neighborhood at his
own expense. The plans for the new
building have been drawn by Buffing-
ton, and show two designs, from which
selection is made. One is neat, plain
and airy, and the other is quite elabor-
at, in tRomanesque style, with two
high towers. There will be two build
ings, each 340X170, separated by an ar
cade OF 80 feet. under roof, for the huck-
sters. The building will be two high
stories, with the appearance of four, and
will be very complete and commodious.
The cost will be between $250,0O0 and
100000, and the buildings must be
ready for occupancy by June /, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Seventh Day Adventists.

The state camp meeting of this So
ciety has been appointed at st. Paul.
June 1921. and preparations therefor
have already begun. The grounds have
been obtained of the Duluth railroad at
Post Siding, and are near their East
Seventh street station. A large meet
ing is anticipated, and no trouble will
be spared to secure comfort and order.
The encampment will be easily reached
from all parts of the city by the frequent
local trains running on the Omaha
and Duluth roads and also by the
East Seventh street cars which run to
within short distance of the grounds.
r. A. Underwood, of Ohio, and E. w.
FarnswOrth, of Des Moines, with other
prominent speakers of the denomina-
ton will be in attendance. The con-
junction of two camp meetings will be
apt to unbalance the weather and the
managers of the Adventists' meeting eX-
press their regrets that it is so, but say
that their meeting was fixed i'll series
of state meetings before the Red Rock
announcement came out, and then it
could not be changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE Will STANDS.
Law and Evidence Beat Eloquence
in the Nelson Case,

The famous Nelson will case was con-
Guided yesterday morning in the district
court, when the jury, after being out
buta few minutes, returned verdict
sustaining the will, which leaves the
entire property to Mrs. Nelson and cuts
the colonel's sister, Mrs. Stockton, who
contested the will, off without a cent.
Eugene NJ. Wilson, for the defendant,
concluded his address, begun Thursday
evening, about II O'Clock. In closing
he paid Senator Voorhees, high COM
pliment for the able manner III which he
had conducted gauZy contest and III
cidentally remarked that if the sympa-
thy of the spectators were to decide the
case Mrs. Stockton would get all the
property. but that was on one side while
the oathS of the jurors were on the
other. His client had been slandered.
1t was no sign of infirmity that Col. Mel
son changed his mind III making his
will.
The charge of Judge Lochren to the
Jury was brief and to the point. lie
said: There is an entire lack of evil
dence that the wife used any undue i'll
fiuence at all. or that Col. Nelson
thought of making will until it was
suggested to him. | instruct you that
the question of undue influence must be
answered in the negative. AS to the
question of unsound mind. and Col. Mel
sons mental competency, | will instruct
YOU that refers to the time he made the
will. If he was of sound mind when he
made the will, the question should he
answered in the affirmative. The ques-
ton for you is to decide whether he was
of sound mind" -,
When the verdict sustaining the will
was returned there was an involuntary
sigh of displeasure from the audience,
Which had been completely carried
away by Senator Voorhees, speech;
Mi. Wilson was warmly congratulated
on winning the case. 1t will, however.
ge TO the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
DECORATION DAY.
Order of Parade and Programme
for East Minneapolis.

for East Minneapolis.
The following is the order of the pa
rade for the Decoration day observance
in East Minneapolis Monday morning:
Platoon Of mounted police.
Platoon CT foot police.
Plates band.
Camp Sons of Veterans No o.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Dudley p. Chase Post Drum Corps.
Hibernian Rifles.
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Canton No.7.
]. %. o. +. No. 40.
st. Anthony Total Abstinence and Mutual
Benefit society.
Union bard.
Pupils of all public and private schools on
the East side.
Az U. w. No. 16.
French Benevolent society.
German society.
Scandinavian society.
Carriage containing Hon. A. A. Ames, mayor
of Minneapolis.
H. E. Blaisdell, president of the day; Prof.
John W. Downey, orator Of the day,
and Rev. Father o Reilly, pastor
Of the Church of st. An
thony Of Padua.
Carriage containing Gen. and Mrs. III. P. Van
Cleve, Rev. Horace Worden, chaplain
of Dudley p. Chase Post No. %,
G. A. H.; Il. j.. Otis, Judge
Lochren and others.
Ladies of Relief Corps No 10, in carriages.
City council.
Citizens generally.
The line OF march Will be as follows:
University avenue to Central avenue,
to Fourth street, Fourth streetto Fourth
avenue, Fourth avenue to Adams street,
Adams street to Summer street, SUM-
mer street to Chute'S grove, where the
exercises of the day will take place, in
accordance with the following pro-
gramme:
Announcement Of opening exercises by
president CT the day: dirge by band: prayer
by chaplain Of post, Rev. Horace Worden {;
singing by pupils of Winthrop school, under
the leadership of Prof. Raymond; introduce
Side Register; address by Rev. Father
O'Reilly; music by the band: address by Mrs.
c. o. Van Cleve to pupils of schools; singing
by pupils of Winthrop school; Grafton by
Prof. John ". Downey; remarks by Mayor
Ames and others; benediction by Rev. Father
O'Reilly.
Then will follow the decoration cere-
mony in Maple Hill cemetery and the
East Side Catholic cemetery. All the
exercises will be in. the morning In the
afternoon members OF, the East fide or
CARNATIONS will informally take part in
the West side exercises. The pupils of
all the schools on the East side will re-
port at the Winthrop school grounds at
$3.50 a. III. Commanding officers OF all
societies will report to Capt. Michael
Hoy, chief marshal, at Grand Army
hall, 20S Central avenue. The following
assistant marShals have been appointed,
and will report to Capt. Michael Hoy at
S:3O a. M: Fred:G.. shepherd, William
Lett, II. l. Bergerson, j. IL. Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
JOHN ANDERSON SQUELCHED,
49, ii
And Nailed Under the Table by "a

SCfOnS SeSOluttOns =
The cowardly and mysterious John
Anderson has been permanently laid
on the table, and will probably run no
further risk in sending surreptitious
communications to the council. There
is no room to doubt that certain dis!
gruntled Democratic politicians, whose
names would not be hard to obtain, are
at the bottom of the letters and have
not the courage to come out and make
their attacks openly. The same set
have been sending communications to.
the newspaper offices by district mes
senger boys, and the bad spelling and
worse composition are evidently as
sumed. The eouncil yesterday put a
quietus on the matter by discharg-
ing the committee, and Aid. Mills
clinched it with an excoriating resolu-
ton. 1t recites that inasmuch as John
Anderson has written letters containing
grave charges which he has not the man
hood to stand sponsor to, that the coun-
Gil denounce him as a wilful, malicious
slanderer, and drop the matter there.
Aid. johnson faceticlously suggested
to insert the word ''felonious," but the
resolution passed without dissenting
vote. There are several respectable
John Andersons in the city, and they
have been very Indignant that the cow
ardly writer should have selected that
name, 'i-i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Insane on the Money Question.

Henry ODER, proprietor of Ober's
hotel, was adjudged insane yesterday
and ordered sent to the asylum. For
some days past Ober has been telling
his intimate friends that he had made a
deal with Tom Lowry, and by so doing
had made some 100000. With this
money he was going to put up hand
some residence and then marry the
daughter of well known citizen. A
few days ago he walked into bank and
wanted to get his note for several thou
sand dollars cashed on the strength of
the money he was going to get from MI.
TOWTV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
BaptiSt Alumni.

The alumni of the Morgan Park Theo-
logical seminary enjoyed a banquet in
the parlors of the First Baptist church
gentlemen were present. A substantial
collation. was served by Dorner in eX-
ceIient style. Following the dinner a
number of tOastS were responded to. the
efforts of the speakers eliciting rounds
Of applause. Among the sentiments,
with their responses, were: The
East" DR.. c. r. Henderson. Detroit ;
1.-THE West,' Rev. J. @. A. Henry, Port
land. Or: ''1'he Mississippi Valley
DR.. H. c. Mabie. st, Paul: 1.-The Semi
nary Prof. Z. p. Hubert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The Virtuous Ell ghth.

| Notwithstanding the fact that there
are no saloons in the virtuOus Eighth
ward. there are burglars there, OF at
least there are evidences that there have
been. Thu rsday evening the residence
OF De Witt c. Hayes, at 317 East TWEEN
ty-ffth street, was entered byiseme'One,
who secured AN entrance. through a
cellar window. Mr.. Hayes clothes.
which were on chair at the head of
the bed, were carried into the cellar
and there gone through. The thief
secured a gold pen and holder, a dia-
mOnd stud and several minor articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

them. Supt. Helm has suspended Pa
trolman LindStrom for not arresting
men who were pointed out as having
tried to break into Nicollet avenue
hardware store. Ot,ider Gratten has
preferred charges against. Lieut.. Nor
man for failing TO assist him in making
an arrest, and the case of Inspector
Hoy, charged with using prisoner
roughly, may be looked into.